davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
ArSaze M12ZDMzzz

seeking harmless cure. Throughout the
ages, from time to time, have arisen persons
who claimed to be able to cure it by vegetable
and harmless remedies. They have always
been welcomed by the advanced men of the
medical profession, who are ever eager for
anything. from any source. promising relief
to suffering humanity. Unhappily, no per-
manent result of benefit were secured. In
deed, it got to be received rs settled fact
in medicine. tn 1t the disease could only be
cured by mineral and dangerous treatment.
myself. although brought up IN the progress
sive school, which still closely follow in all
its certain treatment, harbored this belief;
and | should probably be in the same blind
faith now had it not been demonstrated be-
yond the peradventure of doubt, that it can
be cur, by Il purely vegetable and harmless
treatment, viz, Swltt's Specific.
Notwithstanding the fact that ever since
Georgia plantation medicine for the slaves,
and that was famillsr with many instances
where cures had been claimed. yet so welded
was to my professional ethics that l could
not harken to the immune rable witnesses
about me.
Several years ago negro came to me
times, and without other than tenn
ads NY Ses told On hm he h
examination that he had contracted blood
poisoning. He confessed that he had; but
said doctor had cured him with black pills
mercury, of course. Finding the foul and
fearful disease yet in his system, thought l
would just experiment on him and see If there
b Ell hearing for years OF Swlft's Specific so
put him under treatment of nothing but S. S.
5. -Four large bottles completely cured him,
aud lett his throat AS beautifully healed as
could desire.
Since then have used S S. s. in numerous
cases in my practice, and have never failed
to make Il sale, perfect and permanent cure,
wherethtr patti ants have followed your direc-
tlunS ia thtully.
1t is because of these remarkable cures that
| have made in my own practice with S. S. s.
that cheerful y send you this testimony of
Swift SPECIFICS sure success IN all such cases.
Those who know the almost inevitable, per-
manently dangerous effects of mercury will
welcome your discovery of S. S. S. as boom
to humanity. The medical profession, al
ways wary of proprietary medicines, is COM
ins slowly, and in some cases secretly. to the
use of s. s. S. in cases of blood disorder. OF
course a medicine mat cures poisoning in its
worst form must purify the blood of every
disorder. Yours respectfully,
j. N. CHENEY, M. d.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta,
Ga. 43,wl3t, SatBt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
The Division ofRutIand.

The board of arbitration consisting Of
Col. L. A, Woodbury. of this city, S. C.
Shurtleff of Montpelier and w, II. II,
Bingham of Stowe met Monday at Rut-
land. The principal point OF difference
now is in relation to the values of the town
poor farm situated in West Rutland and
the village hall in Rutland. Several of
the leading business men and also town
officials appeared before the board yester
day and gave their testimony regarding
the points at issue. The arguments are
to be submitted to the board in writing
and they will meet in this city to agree
upon their decision, which it is expected
will be announced now soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
NJ MEMORIAL DAY.
How the Anniversary will be Observed In
Burlington.

How the Anniversary will be Observed In
Burlington.
The following order was issued yester-
day by Commander Trick in relation to
the observance of Memorial Day:
HEADQUARTERS STANDARD Posi- NO.2,)
DEPARTMENT OF VERMONT, GRAND
ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
BURLINGTON, May 20, 1887.
General order No.. 4.
To you, comrades OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic, 1t again becomes my duty to re-
mind you that Memorial Day Is near at hand,
and the duty we owe to our comrades dead,
May 30 10 set apart as day of mourning for
those that are mustered into the Grand Army
above and to show our respect by scattering
flowers on their graves let us do that duty in
such manner that the community in which
we live, shall see that as our ranks on earth
grow thinner year by year, and the graves of
comrades are increasing, that our patriotism
and devotion to comradeship grow stronger.
Let every cOmrade do his duty by assisting
the several committees in any way; let our
wives and daughters weave the garlands The
Sons or Veterans, now an organic alton, will
soon have to take our place; let them take
that interest, that rs our SUCCESSORS, Memorial
Day will not be neglected.
The Post hall will be open at O'Clock on
the morn ng of May 30, tor recep ion of flow
ers and labor of the committee, ana the ladies
who may kindly assist them.
You are also respectfully invited to meet
with the post ut their hall at $3.50 O'Clock on
sunday evening, May 20. to attend divine SER
vice with reference to the occasion, at the
First Congregational church rmon by the
pastor, Rev. Edward Halves, ID. ID.
Camp Gen. William Wells, No. 10. Sons of
Veterans, is also invited to meet with us.
BY order of
f. H. TRICK,
Post Commander,
WILLIAM C. SCHROEDER.
Post Adjutant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
THE INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION.
Indications of q Large Attendance-AI
rangements for Entertainment.

lnO1Cat1OnB OF u Largo AttenuanCe-Ar-
rangements for Entertainment.
Present indications point to large at
tendance at the meeting of the American
Institute Of instruction, which is to be held
in this city, July 5, 6, : and s, The man
ayers are confident that at least 1000 mem
bers will be present. This number will
comprise both ladies and gentlemen,
prominent representatives of every grade
of the educational work from all parts Of
New England and the middle States. 1t
is expected this will be one of the most
notable gatherings of educators ever held
in this country. OF course it will be inn
possible for so large number to find
accommodations in our hotels and the
citizens of Burlington will be asked to
open their houses. No free entertainment
is expected, but, as in other places where
the meetings have been held, the mem
bers will be willing to pay 81 or Sl.25 per
day at private houses. two occupying one
room. A number of our citizens have al
ready signited their readiness to entertain
during the meeting. 1t is very desirable
that all others who can do so should noti-
fly Immediately S. w. Landon, chairman
of the committee on entertainment, stat
ing the number that can be accommodated
and price per day desired.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
THE STATE CATTLE COMMISSION.
A Conference Held Here Friday The
Quarantine Still Enforced.

Quarantine Still Enforced.
Messrs Drew and Bissell of the State
cattle commission held conference in
this city. Friday to act on the appica.
tons received for permission drive cattle
from New York to Vermont to pasturage.
About 20 such applications have been re.
ceived, some of the herds concerned num-
bering POO. 1t was decided that it would
not be safe to grant the petitions as yet, as
there are still some traces of pleuro-pneu-
monia in Washington county, N. Y, and
strict watch will be kept of the State
line. DR.. Mclean of the United States
bureau of animal industry, lhas stated
that it is nearly extinct there, however,
and he hopes to clear it out entirely from
the few herds that he now has under sur.
veillance. He was to have been at the con-
ference here Friday, but a dispatch was
received from him stating that he had
been ordered to 10 to Golden Bridge to
look after cases of pleuro- pneumonia that
have appeared there. Only two deaths
have occurred in Bennington county since
the slaughter there few weeks since.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
SALOON KEEPERS IN TROUBLE.
Prosecutions for Second Offences the Order
of the Day.

Prosecutions for Second Offences the Order
of the Day.
States Attorney Foster announces that
prosecutions for second offences will be
begun against saloon keepers where there
is probability of conviction and Judging
from indications the crusade has already
begun. Thomas Cain was arraigned in
the City Court Saturday on the charge
of intoxication. He pleaded guilty dis
closing on Edward Smullensand was fined
$5 and costs. Smullens pleaded not
guilty bat was convicted of two second
offences He was sentenced to pay a
fine of $40 and costs of Sl007 and to serve
one months Imprisonment in the house
OF correction.
P. H. Haney of Rutland pleaded guilty to
the charge of inebriation and was fined
50 and costs. He disclosed on Robert
Nulty of Rowes hotel who was arraigned
on complaint charging him with sec
ond offence but was acquitted.
jeremiah O'Brien was also arraigned
for lntoXcation and pleaded guilty He
was fined the usual amount. He dis
closed on boy whom he sent for the
liquor,
Patrick Collins was arraigned ON a
complaint charging him with selling in
toxicating liquors. He pleaded guilty and
was hned SO and costs.
Frank Marrow of Winooski, who was
arrested for intoXication, disclosed on
Michael Foy and John McGreavey of that
place and was fined the usual amount.
Foy pleaded guilty and was fined $40 and
costs, McGreavey's case was continued
till Tuesday morning.
The premises of George Mongeon were
searched Saturday morning and case Of
lager was secured, but on a hearing the
liquor was ordered returned as not being
found on the premises mentioned in the
warrant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY.
Prominent Gentlemen who will Delive
Orations on that Day in Vermont.

OratfOns on that Day in Vermont
Every indication points to the most gen
eral observance of Memorial Day this
year, since the custom was instituted,
over 20 of the 100 or so posts in this State
having arranged to hold Memorial Day
services. Following is a list of Memorial
Day orators in this State.
Arlington-Maj Josiah Grout of Derby.
BakeTsheld-Rev E Ranslow of Well
River.
Barnet-Rev George A Emory of Barnet.
Barre-Rev Il L Frost of st. Johusbury.
Barton-Dr g b Branch of Coventry.
Bellows Falls--Rcv N Leach of Keene,
N II.
Bethel-Col J II Lucia of Montpelier.
BradfOrd-Hon II Bates of ST. Johnsbury.
Brandon Col Albert Clarke of Rutland,
Brattleboro-G II Brown, Esq. of Bellows
Falls.
Brookneld-Rev J E Wright of Montpelier
burlington Rev Homer Eaton, ID ID of Bur-
Calais-H A Huse. Esq of Montpelier.
Chelsea-Rcy Herrick of Chelsea.
Chesterfield A + Walker of Rutland
Dorset-Hon G Baker of Rutland
Dummcrston-Rev n ID Parsons of Putney.
East Coriuth-H G Lul OF Montpelier.
East Middebury-F d Proctor of Proctor.
East Thetford-Gen stephen Thomas of
Montpelier.
Essex Junction-D Foster, Esq of Bur-
lington.
Fairfax-Rev L w Culver of ST. Adams.
Far Haven-Hon j w ewart of Middlb-
bury.
Hartford-Rev. II A Van Dalsem of Pomfret.
Hinesburgh-Rev A 5 Gilbert of Hines
burgh.
Huntington-F w McGettrick of st. AL
bans.
Johnson Hon. w p Dillingham; of Water.
bury.
LONDONDERRY L Morgan of Rutland.
Manchester Depot-Commander ID Blod-
gett OF st Johnsbury.
Mechanicsville- Rev G w Perry of Rutland.
Middebury- w smart of Troy, Ny.
Milton-Gen II Peck OF Burlington.
Montgomery Centre-llon Warren Gibbs of
st Adams
Montpelier-Rev + Rhoades of Barre.
Morrisvile Hon Frank Plumley of North
field.
Newport Centre Col w X Rowell of Me-
Northheld-Col NJ Pngree of Hartford.
North Troy-Rev Snow of Franklin.
Pittsford-W E Howard of Fairhaven.
Puthey-Rev J A Steele of Putney.
Richtord-Judge Thurston of Nebraska.
Richmond-Dr A Chesmore of Hunting
Rochester G W Hooker of Bratte
bOrO.
Royalton-- Ex-Gov Farnham of Bradford.
Rutland-Gen II l. Burnett of New York
st Albans-Col kittredge Haskins of Brat
| tleboro.
| st Johnsbury Col G T Childs of st Albums
sachusetts.
Springteld-Lieut-G Gov L Fuller of Brat
| tleboro.
| Stowe-Hon p Hogan of sheldon.
| SwantOn-Col w C Holbrook OF New Yorl
| city.
Townshend-Judge w G Veazey of Rut
| land.
Tunbridge-G w Wing. Esq of Montpelier
| Nergennes-Col III Joyce of Rutland.
Waitstield-Gen w w circuit of Barton
| Landing.
Waterbury Rev. Dr. Edward Halves o
| Burlington,
West Burke Hon Hugh Henry of Chester
Westheld-Hon. . Austin of Barton Land
| ing.
West Randolph NJ Read OF Bellows Falls
| Wells River Rev, } II Babbitt of Swanton
WestOn-COl. j GOulding of Rutland.
| Weybridge-HOn. w c Dunton of Rutland
| wilmington Hon. ID f Nicholson of Rut
| land.
Windsor-Hon. Henry Ballard of Burling
ton.
Wolcott-Gen. w L Greenleaf OF Burling
ton,
Woodstock-Rev. + w Smith of Woodstock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
Premiums at the State Fair.

Among the changes and additions to
the premium list of the State fair asso-
citation are the following:
One-halt the entrance fee is to accom-
pany the entry of matched and single
horses. The work of the judges is to be
done on Tuesday and cattle are to be
judged by points, A class of premiums
is established for ponies and there is a
premium given for sweepstake pony
race, and there will also be two and three
years old colt races and classes for A ber-
deem or Angus and for Galloway Polled
are established instead of being combined
in one class. No sheep shorn before
April 1887 will be allowed a premium.
There will also be a sweepstake for fat
sheen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
EXTENSIVE FIRE AT MALONE.
Ladd & Smallman's Planning Will and
Other Buildings Burned

At Malone, n. Y, Ladd & Smallman's
planning mill and dry house, with three
tenement houses, were destroyed by fire
Wednesday evening. The fire broke ont in
the engine room about p. m, but spread
SO quickly that workmen had TO jump from
second-story windows, losing all their
tools and clothes. Some lost as high as
$500 worth of tools and had a narrow es-
cape with their lives, The loss on mill
Lessee Charles Boardway loses in stock
and machinery, 5000; insurance, 5000
No insurance on dwellings; % people were
burned out, but saved most of their furni
ture The factory of Webster Bros.
across the river took fire several times,
but the efforts of their own workmen
saved it. Lincoln q Millers tannery
also took fire, but the fire department
kept that safe, though they lost their
hume and will be idle until it is rebuilt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
PERSONAL.

The cable mentions among the Ameri
cans presented at the drawing room held
on Wednesday on behalf of the queen,
Mrs. and Miss Manning, the wife and
daughter of the ex-secretary of the treas
ury and Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. LOOMS of
this city, son-in-law and daughter of Min.
lister Phelps.
Hon. Frederick Billings and Hon. n. II.
Sprague, formerly of Brandon, now OF
Brooklyn. N. Y, have been elected mem
bers of the New York Chamber of Com
merce, one of the oldest monetary and
commercial institutions in the country
having been chartered in ITO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
A Shocking Death.

Bernard Nary, former resident of this
city, but who has been a resident of Spirit
Lake, Neb., for the last IL years was kill
ed in most shocking manner a short
time since. He was drawing a piece of
iron thing weighing 5000 pounds, when in
some unknown way it was thrown from
the wagon, bearing him in such way
that his neck was broken in the fall and
he was otherwise mangled He leaves a
wife and two small children
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
FIELD DAY SPORTS.
The Athletic Events to be Contested by
u. V. NJ. Students.

The Athletic Events to be Contested by
Wv. NJ. Students.
The annual Field Day sports of the
University of Vermont will be held Fri
day afternoon, June 3, at Athletic Park,
Burlington. Considerable interest is be-
ing manifested by the students, and as a
result of the active training for the oc-
casion, exciting contests are looked for.
Music will be furnished by Sherman 8
military band. Half rates have been Sc
cured on all the railroads. Following is a
list of the sports to be be contested
Throwing hammer; standing broad
jump half mile run fat mans race put
ting shot 100 yards dash pole vaulting
running high jump; mile bicycle race
three legged race; 220 yards dash mile
walk running broad jump; hurdle race
mile run quarter of mile bicycle race
44O yards dash obstruction race tugs of
war,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
PRIZE SPEAKING
At the College street Church Friday Even


The College street church was filled Fri
day on the occasion of the prize speak
ing between members of the sophomore
and freshman classes of the University.
On the platform with President Buck
ham were seated Prof. Torrey and Rev.
Dr. Bliss. President Buckham made
few Introductory remarks, expressing y
wish that the prize speaking might be
made a permanent thing by the grant of Il
fund for that purpose and stated that the
three prizes of S25, SIS and $40 were given
by DR.. W. +. Forest of Decatur, Ala, Of
the class of 1874
The following was the order of exer-
cises:
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Music
spEAKFRs FROM THE FRESHMAN CLASS.
Eulogy of Wendell Phillips,
George william Curtis
George Frederick Abbott,
W ''0 William Ward Cantweli. 80 ''''''
Toussaint L'Ouverture. Wendell Phillips
Carlisle franklin Ferrn.
Euiogy of washington Edward Everett
Daniel O'Connell. ............w Wendell Phillips
Ralph william wilbur.
Music.
SPEAKERS FROM THE SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Sacred Eloquence :........ John Lord
George Yemans Bliss.
| The Broken Life Chain ........... Anonymous
Char es sumner Brigham
Eulogy of Sumner -. George William Curtis
Joseph Lindley Hall,
| Claims of Literature upon Americans,
A. H. Everett
Allen Penheld Nichols.
| Eulogy of James A Garfield .....J. G.. Blaine
Max Leon Powell.
Music.
Awarding of Prizes by the Committee.
Mpsic.
The speakers, as will be observed, were
arranged by classes and in alphabetical
order. Most of them did remarkably well
and the whole exhibition was of high
order of merit The judges were Rev
DR.. Halves, Hon. W. l.. Burnap and Rev.
G. F. Carter. They retired after the last
speaker and on their return Dr. Halves
announced that the first two price had
been awarded by unanimous vote to Mr..
Ferrin and Mr.. Bliss, respectively, and the
third prize by majority vote to Mr.
Powell. Most acceptable music on the or
gan was furnished by Miss Macomber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS;
The 18th Annual Meeting of the Vermont
Baptist Convention at st. Albans.


The 18th Annual Meeting of the Vermont
Baptist Convention at st. Adams.
The 18th annual meeting of the Yer
mont Baptist Sunday-school convention
will be held at st. Adams, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, May 81, June and
g next. 1t will be conducted by Prof
w. f. Sherwin of Boston, assisted by
Mrs. Lizzie G. Roath of Lynn, Mass. l..
w. Hawley of Brattleboro is president of
the association and Rev. l.. w. King of
Mechanicsvlle, secretary. Following is
the programme:
TUESDAY EVENING.
1880. Song, PRAYER and greeting service
Brief adore sses by the pastor, the pres
ident and the conductor, followed by
Question, for what purpose do we
gathcrf
8:i5. Evening prayers.
WEDNESDAY.
900. Prayer and experience meeting. SUBJ
ject. The Promise of the Holy Spirit.
945. Business.
1000. Topic, What do we mean by "Our
Field I" opened by Rev. G. A. Smith of
st. Adams GO minutes, followed by
general discussion.
HOO Address, New England as a Sunday
school field, by Rev G. II. Spaulding of
Boston, N. Il. secretary of the Am.
Baptist Publication society.
2l5 Business, election of officers etc.
2,40 Topic; Cutivating the Field. a. Gen e
eral work, by l.. l., Pearsons of Rut-
land. b. Personal work, by Rev. A. S.
Gilbert, Hinesburgh. followed by ques-
lions and discussions.
$780, Specimen Bible drill, by conductor.
Alb Brief verbal reports on the condition of
the work in this State.
I:l5. Responsive service Il tu1e and
song.
7:45 Address by Rev. +. j. Parry of Brattle-
boro.
$3.50. General.questions answered by conduc-
tor.
THURSDAY.
900. Praise and promise service.
$40, Reports of committees and other BUSH
ness.
1000. Address, Cultivating the missionary
spirit. by Rev. r. l. Odds of Ludlow.
1880. Practical talk on prim Try methods, by
Mrs. Lizzie c, Roath of Lynn, Mass.
1l;30. Temperance work in the sunday school
opened by Mrs A. A, Wyman of Cam
bridgeport VT.
1870. Bible reading by the conductor.
200. Address, Evidences of child piety, by
Mrs ROath of Lynn, Mass.
2:3O. Address by conductor, Some blunder.
in Sunday school work.
3l0. Closing exercises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27

Your health, your happiness, mayhap your
life, depends on knowledge of the proper c are
and proper medicine for constitutional dis
eases peculiar to your sex. Mrs. Belcher's
Female Cure is specific remedy for these dis
eases For advice ana consultation regarding
care during treatment write to Mrs Linus
Belcher, p. o. Box 5306, Boston, Mass. We
guarantee perfect cure, We promise re-
storation to Oerfect health by use OF Mrs
Bechcr's Female Cure. One dollar a bottle
only, SIX bottles for i've dollars. Doolittle &
Smith, "A and 20 fremont Street, Boston, Sell
ing Agents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27

Mrs. A. T. Newcomb, president of the
Vermont department of the Woman's Re.
lief corps, assisted by Mrs Hunt of
Brooks corps, Montpelier met the ladies
at Good Templar's hall Friday afternoon
and organized Woman's Relief corps
with between 20 and 30 charter men,
bers. In the evening there was a
public installation of officers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
Suicide In Bennington,

Sylvester Green, man living just out
side the corporation limits of Benning-
ton, was found hanging dead in his barn
Saturday afternoon. Mr. Green was a
sober, industrious man and no reason can
be yet assigned for the act. The deed was
done with strap taken out of harness
which was hanging in the barn. De
ceased was in comfortable circumstance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
A Dastardly Act.

Scoundrels entered the barn Of Miss
Lizzie NJ. Knapp at Mortified Thursday
night and destroyed two carriages, a
sleigh and sheared the name and tail Of
her horse. The selectmen have offered a
reward of $500 for the conviction of the
guilty person or persons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
A burlington Man Blows Ont tbo an.

RUTLAND, May 19.-H. A. Deberville of
who is staying at the Bates
House retired about $3.50 o'clock last even.
ing and blew out the gas. He was uncon-
scious when his room was broken into at
$3.50 o'clock this morning. The physicians
say he will recover but he was still I'M
at midnight to -night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-27
THURSDAY.
TEMPERANCE ASSEMBLY.
Programme of the Gospel Temperance
Campmeeting to be Held at
New Haven


Following is the programme of the Cos
pei temperance campmeeting to be held at
Spring Grove camp ground, New Haven,
June ell:
1870 p. IN. Social meeting.
TUESDAY.
10 a. IN. Praise and conference meeting with
short addresses.
Up. IN. Address by Rev. w. II. Boole of New
YORK city.
p. IN. Address.
WEDNESDAY.
10 M ADD Address BY Rev. A j. Church of AL
2p.m. Address by Rev. W. H. Boole OF New
YORK city.
7p. IN. Address by Rev. I. G. Thompson.
THURSDAY.
10 a. IN. Address by Rev. A. ]. Church of AL
bany, N. Y.
Up. IN. Address by Mrs. Woodbridge, of
Up. m. Address by Mrs. Woodbridge -of
Ohio.
FRIDAY.
10 a. m. Address by Rev. C. X. Hawley OF
apm. Address by Rev. ]. s. Ostrander OF
Brooklyn N. Y. Subject Bread OF
Beer or Flour at $l25 per Barrel"
! p. IN. Address
Other prominent speakers are expected
to be present and take part in the exer-
cises. An invitation is extended to all &c
attend this gathering and to join in efforts
to make it fruitful for good. An admis
sion fee of 10 cents will be charged each
person each day for the purpose of de
fraying the expenses of the meeting.